Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1950, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1950, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextV FOURTEEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuctdaf, Jun 13, I9S0 9 cmmb wage Oregon Lions Auxiliary Adopts Project for Blind Oregon Lady Lions, meeting in Medford lor the annual state convention, heard reports on ine a... u( and of the various local auxiliaries at a business session yesterday morning in the Craterian theater. Slated for this morning were election and installation of new slate officers and the closing meet ing was a joint luncneon wun me men at ju".. iviore man uu wcic fhn wnmpn'l sessions Monday morning the state auxiliary voted an annual dona tion of S500 for the work of the state school for the blind at Salem. This sum was raised dur ing the past year as the group s main project, and Mrs. Ruben Kuratli, Hillsboro, state presi dent, spoke concerning the aux iliary's interest in the program for the blind. She introduced Mrs. Walter Dry, wife of the superintendent of the school for the blind at Salem, and Miss Mollie Vlasnik, counsellor at the school, who spoke. The committee on credentials reported 36 out of the state's 40 auxiliaries were represented at the meeting, and it was brought out that there are now 1400 aux iliary members in the state. Presidents of nine new clubs in Sutherlin, Talent, Rogue River, Milwaukie, Redmond, Prospect, Medford, Eugene and Corvallis were introduced. Mrs. Al Selby, president of the new Prospect auxiliary and Mrs. William Bacon, president of Cra ter auxiliary, Medford, were pre sented charters for their clubs. A new club has been organ ixed at Santiam and was invited to apply for a charter. A formal resolution of thanks to the nostras clubs was passed, and a memorial service was con ducted bv Mrs. Rex Wilson and Mrs. Earl Sims of the Grants Pass auxiliary. Mrs. Ron H. Gandee, president of the Medford auxiliary, wel comed the delegates and the re sponse was by Mrs. Dean Erwin, Enterprise, first vice-president. Monday's activities began with a "pioneer" breakfast in the Pio neer room of the Jackson hotel. Mrs. Lee Mellish, convention chairman, opened the program and Medford auxiliary members sang a song of welcome. Mrs. Al Crose, Salem, second vice-president, introduced Mrs. Kuratli and other state officers as well as Mrs. Herbert Har greaves, Fresno, Cal., wife of an international director and Mrs. Gordon Smith, wife of the inter national organizer. Also intro duced were Mrs. Norval MHrtin, Mrs. Northrop Hamilton and Mrs. Harry Scott, all past state presidents, and Mrs. Floyd South, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Forrest Losee and Mrs. Erwin, all wives of district governors. Flowers were presented to state officers and convention of ficials. Mrs. Eston Humphrey Intro duced the Medford high school awing band, which provided breakfast music, A luncheon and style show were held at the Rogue Valley Country club Monday noon, with 238 attending. Mrs. Henry Grif fin, Astoria, acted as toastmis tress, introducing officers and special guests as well as Mrs. Larry Neely, luncheon chair man. Mrs. Jack Ward was commen tator for the style show, and music was provided by Abby and Jeannie Green of the club. Monday's activities closed with the annual banquet and ball honoring district governors and their wives. This formal event was at the Junior high school, with music by Evans orchestra. 1 Guests Entertained In L G. Frink Home Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stoddard and family of Portland are in Medford to visit Mr. Stoddard's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frink, Thomas road. Mr. Stoddard is a delegate to the Lions convention. Also a guest at the Frink home is Roger Haitmnn. student at the University of Idaho, Mos cow, Ida. The Frinks recently motored to Moscow and return ing with them were their son, Bob. junior at the university and member of Sigma Nu fraternity, and young Hartman. He is re maining a week before continu ing to his home in Cedar Rap ids. Ia. En route home the Frinks stopped in Puyallup. Wash., to visit Mr. Frink s mother, Mrs. Ira West. Family in Portland For Wedding Friday Mr. and Mrs Floyd Watkins and daughter. Phyllis I.oe. have left for Portland to attend the wedding of the Watkins' older daughter, Evelvn, to Joint's O'Domu-ll of Portland. The wed ding lias been set for Friday morning In Portland Presbyter ian church. Also attending from Medford will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pur din. RNA Juniors To Hold Ceremonies Thursday Royal Neighbors of America will devote part of their regular meeting Thursday night to Juve nile lodge members. Initiation and installation of officers for the juveniles is planned. The meeting is set for 8 p. m. in the Pythian building. Visitor Leaves Mrs. J. W Mayo of Oswego, Ore., left for her home Friday after having spent a week witii her sister, Mrs. Earl B. Day. Pacific highway north. Annual OOF Picnic Held Indoors Sunday; Present 25-Year Pins About 300 Odd Fellows, Re bekahs and their friends attend ed the IOOF picnic Sunday. Scheduled for TouVelle park, the picnic was held in the lodge hall because of rain. Visitors came from Grants Pas, Gold Hill, Central Point, Jacksonville, Kerby, Ashland and Klamath Falls. The banquet room ovarflowed and tables were set up in the lodge room. Many sandwiches, soft drinks and other food was served, games were played and old acquaintances renewed. Highlight of the day was pre sentation of 25-year jewels to J. Edward Putman, G. Francis Putman and Walter M. Erskine, all of Medford lodge and all past noble grands. Presentation was made by Lynn Cram, newly elected grand warden, assisted by W. H. Dyer, retiring district deputy grand master and R. M. Hood, newly installed district deputy grand master. The picnic committee, Frank Heller, O. S. Walden. Aubrey Wiscom and J. R. Martin stated that next year's picnic will be planned for later in the summer when the danger of being rained out will not be so great. Noble Grand ilazcn Cram act ed as master of ceremonies. Miss Bereniece Reames Given College Dgrees; Spends Vacation Here Mrs. E. E. Reames and grand daughter, Miss Anne Gregory, of 6236 Crater Lake highway, have returned from Corvallis where they attended the 81st an nual commencement of Oregon State college. Miss Sybil Bere nice Reames, daughter of Mrs. Reames, received bechelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees. Miss Reames and Miss Ruby Fredrick of Sherwood accom panied Mrs. Reames and Miss Gregory home and will spend a few days vacation here before returning to Corvallis to. work. Mr. Reames has left for Lake view where he will spend some time at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Dow Frakes. CALENDAR Endowment Club Plans Party Thursday Night Phoenix The Permanent En dowment club of Phoenix Neigh bors of Woodcraft will have a card and games party Thursday, June 15, at the Phoenix Grange hall at 8:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded. On the refreshment committee will be Mrs. Mervin Hixson, Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. L. O. Caster and Mrs. Chester Parker. Meetings Announced For Canton, Auxiliary Siskiyou Canton, Patriarchs Militant, and the auxiliary will meet Friday in the IOOF hall. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. with meet ings of both groups to follow. Janitor Leaves Funds For School Children Lawton, Oklo., June 13 (U.R) The children at Lincoln grade school soon will have all the candy they can eat, and all be cause pupils In 1915 were "pretty good kids." The lads ana lassies wno were learnina their three Rs at Lin coln 35 years ago made a lasting impression an janitor Hedlund. When he died in San Diego, Cal., in 1945, he left $111,700 to the children of the Lawton school. Interest now being paid on the legacy has been diverted to a special candy and gum fund accordance with Heaiuna s instructions. American almond production, limited to California, and filbert (hazelnut) production, limited to Oregon and Washington, have more than doubled in tne past few years. Don't Fight Traffic Leave yoor car home. Make that trip by Southwest. You'll be cool and relaxed high above the heat and the traffic aboard one of South west's big DC-3 airliners. And the longer the trip, the mare ttttu you save. FLY SOUTHWEST... GET THERE FRESH North Coast MsHJford Cricnt OtY Euraka-AicatQ Fart Br oog-Mendocino Ufciah Santa ftoia Oakland San Ftancluo Tuesday 7:ao p.m. Mentorrt ui.pi.cate Bridge club, Medford hotel. 8 p.m. pytnian cum, uins Community club. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor Pro tective association, Pythian hall. Wednesday 11:30 a.m. Med ford Exten sion unit, Mrs, W. H. Dyer, 29 Myrtle street. 1 :30 p.m. M i s 1 1 e t o e club, RNA, Girls' Community club. 2 p.m. Ladles Aid Society of Phoenix Presbyterian church, at church. Sacramento Valley Madford Yicka Redding Kwf Bluff Chko Orovitl Maryivill-Yuba City Sacromonto Vollje-Nopo Oakland Son Frond tern San Francltco-Los Angolos San FkmcIko San Jatt-Sonta Clan WaNonv ill -Santa Crm Mofltry.Corml Pato Sob to Sen lull Obtipo Santo Mona Lootpoc Sonto Barbara Oxnard.Vontvra to Anoaloi FLIGHTS EVERY DAY SOUTH Redwood Ems. Sacto. Vjly. 1:30 P.M. 2:20 P.M. 5:35 P.M. 5:45 P.M. Pacific Daylight Timt See your travel agent or Phone Medford 2-5851 Southwest Aimfays T I I NIUIANCt TRUST IKIOWS '!'"Tsflfffli ill Tide Insurance Protects! Title innurnnr- protwti you agnirut rh risk of losing your investment in real property Wauc of hidden defect, in the title. You mar assum that the titl to the home... or business... you ere buying it oler. But ut mint be certain. Viy safe . . . protect yottr ownership with a Titl nnd Trust Company title insurance policy. Yo pay only on premium for a IHHmt of protection. C O r F rv V Title 1 Trull Buildln, . 315 1W. Fourth An. . Portland 4. 0re(oa ranc tuocl.t, Of((c..i Oka totarie . ee . Canal . Mm tnmm . Hinre . HMllMr . UQraiale . MeMranrW. . MrK ctty . ReMtan . Um . It. KM,. . n hM . laUmMl . t-- CAPITAL lUIMUt AND I I I I V I I OVII 1 1,1 0 0 0 0 0 See Your Home Owned . . . JACKSON COUNTY TITLE Cr ABSTRACT CO. Representing Title & Trust Company 121 E. Sixth Phone 2-6402 TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS ESCROWS MANNS. This Store Is Air-Conditioned VERY YOUNG LOOKING SHEER FROCKS Here's the Summer Dress you want Sheer BAR DIMITY in cool looking Rose Bud Print with dainty lace trim on bodice, gathered skirt and ador able Black Velvet Sash. All this and only HOSIERY MENDING SECOND FLOOR if $&.98 JaW, ero USk Bol WELCOME ; f ik LIONS Vl lf Make this store your I ' ! ! f headquarters. Meet your ' 1 , j ;ti 7f friends at Mann's. Public 'f w Phones on the Main and i -s Second Floors. v a f WEDNESDAY SPECIAL I WHITE J JEWELRY A Wednesday Sale of Sum- ! mer White Jewelry Neck- laces, Earrings, Scatter Pins, etc. Reg. $1.98 value. Your i choice tomorrow 89 MAIN AISLE WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MIDRIF and SHORTS Special for tomorrow Striped Cotton Shorts and Midrif in Pastel Colors. Sizes 12, 14, 1 6 and 1 8. Yo " rhoice while they last SECOND FLOOR $2-98 set Sun D resses SECOND FLOOR WEDNESDAY SPECIAL OF STRIPED COTTON NYLONS Be sure and see these smart Cot ton Striped Bolero Sun Dresses at $4.98 tomorrow Styled with a large ric rac trim in Red, Blue and Green with White. A wonder ful dress. A supreme value at Just $4-98 SECOND FLOOR A Wednesday Sale of slight- I ly irregular Nylon Hosiery 51-15 and 51-30, all from a well known maker. Sum- ! mer shades and all sizes j $1.35 value A FEATURED BLANKET From the June Blanket Sale LOWER FLOOR A GREAT BLANKET VALUE IN NORTH STARS ALL WOOL SHASTA The Shasta by North Star is a big 72x90 inch All Wool Blanket in such wanted shades as Blue, Rose, Green, Yellow, Mandarin, Copen Green and Plum. All nicely bound. 72x90 INCH $.98 EA. ) ASK ABOUT THE EASY PAY PLAN IN BUYING YOUR WINTER BEDDING. Jkj3T O Jantzen 89v MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY SPECIAL PIE SH"" In the Shoe SI. ' a sale of those H. SHELLS the Barefoot b.,. I you'll want for summer. . j to D and 4 to 9. Regular $3.98 i $ 1 .99 i j MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY SPECIAL QUAKER LACE CLOTHS A Request Wednesday Sale of Quaker Lace Cloths, 72x 90 inch dinner size in lovely Quaker Lace Patterns. Get yours tomorrow for Just Fun in the Sun WITH A JANTZEN TEE SHIRT Wear shorts or other sport togs WITH JANTZSN'S TEE SHIRT . . . strategically striped to flatter the bustline . . . carefully tailored, and featuring the famous non-stretch neckband in finest all-combed two-ply cotton yarns. S-M-L . . 2.50 $2-50 SECOND FLOOR $4-98 MAIN FLOOR ea. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SHIRTS "Western Style" In the Men's Shop tomorrow Western Style Shirts with snap buttons, washable fab rics. Collar Sizes 141ito 17. A swell Father's Day gift. Values to $5.95 $3-79 MAIN FLOOR I tMMI M It t Httl III ) It II M M !